Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 POWERFUL NAYY TEAM SHUTS OUT ~PENN STATE.IN THRILLING BATTLE PSR S Washington, Nov. 3—Penn State suf- féred’ its first football defeat today ‘n three years, going down before the pow- eFful Navy olevén. In marking up a 14 to [0 score, the midshipmen staged a comsedack ‘ditet their beaiing by the Unmi- versity of Pennsylvania last week and eyened the count following thelr defeat | by ‘the Nittany Lions just a year ago In the hot and sultry weather, boin elovens got away. to a ragged start, but sfier that each side displayed a dash and ag times. a brilliance of play that furnished plenty of excitement for the 4. and most distinguished crowl ever attended a football game in 'sshingten. Governor Sproul and his offiels statf came down from Harrisburg to'lend encouragement to the Lions whils elficial Washington was largely repre- senited. Many members of the cabinet as well as ‘foreign’ diplomats, navy and ar- officers. and others in official life on. hand. . Pern 'State twice carried a threat to the Navy in the first period, once with 1i§e < rarges and passes and again by Fecorciing fumble, but it .lacked. the to carry the ball over and on each Palm's try at a fieid goal fail- that the forward and doubl: of ‘the Lions carried but for the midshipmen un- minutes of play. Then ability not only to get kicks, but to place them of the waiting backs factor* in Navy's vic- & gain of twenty yards of pumts In the second t the Nevy put into play the carried the ball over for e Mixing forward passes with thrusts, the midshipmen advanced yards and then McKee shot a long Taylor grabbed the all at the goal and fell across “for the first si< i z H i a E i i |3 ggifg ] t E i i [ L] o n in the third period Cullen's punts i ot 1 its goal where one of its backs jed after two Navy forwards had him. Cullen gcooped the ball up the fifteen yards to a score. lineup and summary: Penn State BEs il LF McCoy « Palm ‘Wilson 1 it I 0 00 0—0 scaping: tonchdowns, Taylor 1nd polnty after touchdown Barchet 1, (placement goal) ; Conroy 1, (dropkick). McCarthy, Germantown; umpire, Tufts; field judge, Crowell, ; head - linesman, Taggar . Time of periods 15 minutes ! B e MARINES CONFIDENT OFs a BEATING SUB-BASE TODAY The arrival of the big Guantico Ma- vine téam Friday morning has eet the Base in & higher state of pxcitement ihan has ever been. reached in its his- .. These. Marines are bigger than the teamyund are artived on the Federal .Drivats. car. Their squad officérs and .15 ‘men and it Larson, last year's and A¥-American met at the sta officers and men and escorted fo was spent show- marines the many interesting The marine team took the fle! ten, Pefies drop-kicker and tha to watch his toe in to- Skinner and Kyls, the i day sccounting for this pair. the whole marine team looks just they havé been totted to bhe-— composed of former cotlexe stars y together and ars as pood ean be found in the country, While the _without, doubt A% favorites i today's’ game-sth~ base team I mot golng to be any set-up for Sem. The base team has beefi working sard and -has’developed a mumder’. of Pate has not' boon. very b3se squad - during the 2 Lock i g £ i 114 ! 5 whieh wl) he -hoynd tn infuring r contingent. is far from segarding the out: ‘there: are ‘many - who n State back to within the shad- ! | one, 07 7 0—ul feel that the base is going to have a firmer grip on the navy champlonship bunting when the game is over. ¢ Referee Jacques of Yale will call. ths game/at 2:50 p. m. Other officlals wil, Qe: umpires, Mr. Carney of Brown uni-- versity; Mr. Murphy of Boston univer- sity. The lineups will be: Quantico Marines—Skinner (Kansas Aggles), le; Backet (Oregon), It; Owen (Naval Academy), lg: Larson, Naval Academy, c; McHenry, (Al Pacific Ma- rines), rg; Liversedge, (California), rt: Kyle, (Great Lakes), re; McMain, (Call- fornia), qb; Palmer, (Ghio State), Ihb: Sanderson (Montana) rhb; Glottge (Ohio State), fb, Submarine Base—Zubriski, le; Bart- scheck, 1t ; Morse, Ig; Bailey, ¢; Coombs. rg; Guilloz, rt; Albertson, re; H. Clark, (Naval Academy), gb; Fielding, (Haskell Indians), Thb; H.'I. Clark, (Minnesota). Thb; Locke, fb. BEOWN PRESENTS TOUGH PROPOSITION FORE YALE Providence, Nov. 3—By far the strong- est football team that has carried the colors of Brown university since 1916 will invade the Yale Bowl tomorrow with the determination to live up to the rec- ord of the 1916 eleven which, with the amazing Fritz Polard in the backfield defeated the Elis 31 to 6. There are no Pollards on the present Brown team. But there is a line devel- oped by Head Coach Robinson and his assistant, Spike Staff, that has been tried and foynd as powerful on the de- fensive as any in the East. Syracw with. its topnotch set of line smashcrs in Bowman, Zimmerman, McBride and Simmons, couldn't penetrate it and no , other opponent has made any real head- i way against it. Only one touchdown b been scored upon Brown in five games. And that was the jesult of a vagran: forward pass in the contest, with Boston University. The line averages 158 pounds. Welght. therefore, is not itg big aseet. Football intelligence and ability to play together —these are the factors that count. Capt | Gulian and -John Spetlman are two of the smartest tackles Brown has ever had. Barrett and Sprague in the guard { places have stood out above opponent: in"every game and Eckstein in his tirs! year at center has made a name for himself both in the line and .in open field work. Johnstone and Schmults are big, rangy ends, fast and clean tacklers. Sayworrd . and- Sheldon yre first-grade substitutes for the wings while McDer- ~sott ah” Rubel are on a par with Bar- fett an” . Sprague as yuxrds. Homer Metager, Bob Spel man, Imay and Chér ¥ complete the list of dependable line- men. Coach Robinson and Regzle Brown. !the backfield mentor. have two sets of backs for use against Yale.’ The first coneistine of Kicenbarg quarter, Sweét and Faulkner,' rialves, and_Adams. full, flashed ‘intermitteptly in the Bos- ton University game and may surprise the critics tomorrow. The secow. with Myer: and -Payor, halves. ‘and Pohlman, ful #ls0 hag cone! “crable Jatent power Pav or ‘in’ partkular_being a' back of hish | promise. Reggle Brown likewise has Pr- Ty and Carter.in readiness for-the bu'l i dow. 1t the backs come through on ths offence, Yale w'll.f'nd-the Bear a tough animal to subdué tomorrow afternoen - O'DOWD TO BOX ROSENBERG y FOR M:DDLEWEIGHT CROWN New York, Nov. 3—Dave Rosenbers, of Brooklyn, and: ‘Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul," Minn., will box for the mid- dleweight championship of the wo id, 80 far as recognition in New York state is concerned in a.15-round con- test Thanksgiving. day afternoon in a Brooklyn arena, it was announced tonight. The match, Chairman Willlam Mul- i ¢oon announced, . has the. sanction of the state athletic commission, despite the fact that Rosenberg.was s 4 :pend-: ed some time ago by the commission for failure to go through with a pre- vious contract with O'Dowd. world’s middleweight champion by the commission,” , chairman Muldon said. “and his suspeiwsion will be lifted as 800n as he goes through with the bout w1 O'Dowd.” He added that the win.er will be obliged to defend his title against the victor of a “middle- weight tournament,” recently sanc- tioned by the commission to select the - leading 160-pound contepder. Rosenberg was installed as cham- plon by.the commission after the worldls title, held by Johnny Wilson, of Boston, was'declared vacated in this state because the latter refused to box Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, present American light heavywelght titleHold- er. O'Dowd is a former middleweight champion.: e TWO-YFAR-OLDS GET AWAY FOR RICH PURSE TODAY Baltimore, Md. Nov. 3—Thigty two of the country’ best two yedr olds In training are schedulel to race the ‘barrier tomorrow aftetnoon at -Old Hill Top in'the two segtions of the Pimlico Futurity. Sixieen a.e listed to ;start‘in eich division of the $80,000 purse. It is believed,- however, that the Tells may .be reduced §.rough scraiches but sufficient bab.es will pa- rade in each to gssure a real horsk race irom start to.finish. Tae “double futurity” ' was " made pi#asible when ‘ the Maryla: Club learned that so many eooiey had a desire -to try for the nur;;inllll prize of $40,000, a conference of the di- 4 split race, with R g:tur. resulted h:! management doubiin; J The first four to llni‘th ‘inth:u:’ilm:l‘t vision are booked to meet- Tuesday or Viednesday of next week in a spec. fal contest for ‘a gold cup. or Hizzins+at quarter, Swaney |- ‘Roeenberg is still recognized as the' TODAY'S SPOETS RACING Meeting of Margand Jockey Club, at_Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, closes at Latonia. CYCLING Finish of the six-day race in Chi- 5 ATHLETICS Metropolitan _junior _cross-country championship, at New York. Indfana intercollegiate cross-coun- try championship, at Greencastle. SKATING Annual meeting' of International Skating Union, at Montreal. BOXING Bobby Barrett' vs. Joe Jackson, § rounds at Philadelphia. Mel Coogan vs. Sid .Godtrey, rounds, at Sydney, Australia, Jim Tracey vs. Sotello, 20 rounds, at Montevideo. (Sunday). 20 T INTERESTING MATCHES BOWLED ON PLAINFIELD ALLEYS On the Plaintield Alleys this week. Moffitt of the Red Sox took individual honors with high single of 149 and high three of 393. The Indians annex- ed high team single of 580 but high team three went to the Red Sox with 1650. The Indian-Lucky Strike match ‘was the feature of the week Each team won a #tring on a close margin and the third' string would decie the match. At the last box of the anchor men, the teams were tie. Dan Con- nell got excited and wanted. to bet his restaurant that the Lucky Strike would win the match. While the In- dians were busy collectirg thirty- five cents to match against the eat- ing house. Dawley knocked off a spare on a strike and won the match for the Indians. ¢ The summary: Hopkins Phillips Mathewson Pechie Mottitt 134— 343 90— 273 91— 330 105— 311 122— 393 2 1650 110— 329 299 Leathers 5 | Nolan Allard Totals ..vew...509 Indians 127 104 « 90 95 80 -508 Lucky Strikes .s.108 101 341 348 277 ' 120— 342 Dawley 124— 331 Totals Pechfe Contell Baldwin Provost Walsh cx s 308 297 82! 340 336 7 e Totals 537 1809 1 | Beausolel Hagard A. Doyle Sullivan Totals 121 102 114 105 442 A 109— 245 106— 313 95— 328 96— 309 406 1293 123— 057 69— 241 109— 344 108— 521 409 1263 AT TAFTVILLE ALLEYS K. of C. .128 ¥ Gladue Pepoin Murphy J. White F. White 100— 351 488 1554 308 250 120— 298 522 1476 120— 312 15— 295 83— 85— 13— 519 1558 AT MOOSUP ALLEYS Plainticld 83— 333 135— 358 141— 353 118— 332 136— 419 623 1825 101— 320 102— 334 109— 3)9 103— 318 120—y326 535 1607 L NOT RETIRE . BECAUSE OF INJURY Philadelphia, Nov. 3—Whatefer the Tesult of the injury to his finger, which may stiffen and handicip his play, Wiliiam T..Tilden, II, national tennis chamyion, will not. retire, he declared today. “Tell the tepnic players Tl be on the courts mext year,” he said. “Suppcse my finger is crippied. Tl go out an: take whai's coring to me. Whoever wins the championshiy next year will ‘have to dispose of me first. That is; of course, if I am ahie to walk on the S Agad s 0d : & 3 who would win if be lost, he wm:}}xea;' wr:s:r-&lu. """E:f”:t' He WOon( cl game lO‘;lCm N e Zetiing better.” Tilden sald he would play mo. in-! door tennis this winter. Doctors hospital sald more timo must elapss. before it can be ‘detinitely ascertain- od whether the g‘m tennis star will lose the use of the Finger. ey i TILDEN WIL! 297 | 296 | MANY CLOSE TILTS i 1 I | New TYork, Nov. s—Intersectional | games and gridiron tussles between the |teams of extraordinary paying cafibre and records feature the fpotball card in jthe east tomorrow. The University of i Florida faces Harvard; Nebraska meets Syracuse and Alabama tackles Pennsyl- vnia in ‘the Intersectionl portion of the schedule. In this city Lafayette will clash wih Washington and Jefferson and what has been termed the nearest ap- proach to a game obetween two All- American elevens ls* expectefl. In the second flight of the afternoon Brown is found opposing Yale; Colum- bia will try to check Cornell's power- ful scoring machine; Princeton will en- tertain Swarthmore, Holy Cross and Georgetown will clash; Dartmouth lins up against Boston university and Am- herst will grapple with Wesieyan. Little accurate information is avafl- able in the east rearding the actuai laying strength of the three teams which invade the section for tomorrow's con- tests. While all have good records in their own territory the scheme of at- tack and the calibre of opponents to date is more or less vague. By a strangn colncidence Florida, Nebraska and Ala- bama are all heavy, powerful combina- tions and on sheer welght appear to he formidable opponents. Florida is under- stood to boast a line which averages 200 pourids to the man. Harvard will start a team compesed, In the main, of substitutes against Flori- da but the coaches will have their best players available in case they are need- ed With the Princeton contest but a week away it is understood that Har- vard desires to save the first string meu from scrimmage if possible. Nebraska made an exce'lent. showln during its east>rn invasion a few <e: sons 2go. At that time the western even incuded many rangy and powerfnl players who did not apnear to reach t full limit of their football possibili TUn'er the coa-hing of Dawson this fect is s2d to have been remedied. S cuse also has a squad of unusually hus- ky plavers who showed great defensive power in the games against Penn Stato and Brown. Offensively, the Syrl’:uso; yeleven was not impressive but the pos- ! sivi’ities are there and the team may find itselt In the Nebraska struggle. | Pennsyania’s remarkable come-back and overthrow of the Navy last Sat- urday stamps the combination as one of ; real gridiron worth. While Alabama may prove a foe of unexpected strength the Quakers should be able to hold the southerners in check unless there is a let down following the Victorv over the middies. g Brown will undoubted'y give Yale a hard contest. With Princeton and | Harvard games rapi approaching, ’the Ei coaches will Coubtless endeavor to e their best layers, as far as pos- from the Canger of injuzy. This uld put the burden of battle on Brown and the recultant scoring is like- 1y to be hoth clove and low in total. { A similar situation will prevail at Princeton. The Tigers fresh from their sensational victory over Chicago aid facing a strogale with Harard next Sat- .urday, and are not hkely to throw the lott cunce of power into the Swarthmore ame. i The visiting team" has a remmarkably , good punter and’ running baek in As- wlunt] A fumble. A iumble of one of his long kicks or otner S$imilar break ,in favor of Swarthmore might chaaga jthe Aspect of the game. In the meating of Lafayette and Wash. inzton 2n. Jefferson two teams with un- Dble: ned records ‘will clash. Both have swept * through two seasons without a defeat and the players and the pla methied close to the last word in footba L. - te 15 a gligly favorite hut the marsin of advantage is so marrow, | 1if its exists at ali, that the clovens may be said to be evenly matched. Ultra. modern play will probably feature the | contest and the game. shouid develop | some sensatlonal ‘football if the team | plays up to their reputations. Cornel’, on its season’s form, should ' d:feat Co'umbia, ana the size of tags score will depend upon the mood 6f the Ithaca combination and Coach Doby instructions. Dartmouth Is not -expected to have diffi-uky in winning from Bos- ton university, ‘and Pittsburgh®_shoui Gefeat = G@neva. The Lehigh-Colgate, ’ Georztown-Holy Cross, and Amherst- Wesleyan games, on the other hand, are the final period with little advantage to one team or the ouner. The leading eastern games with 1921 scores, where the same a)leges met, follow: Brown at Yale, 7-45; Swartk- more at Haryard 7-21; Florida at Har- vard did not meet; Nebraska at Sy cuse did not meet; Columbia at Corne'l -41; Alabama at Penncylyvania did nou meet; Lafayette vs. Washington and Jetfersen at New York did not meet; Bospon University at Dartmouth did nct | mest; Lehigh at Colgate did mot mest; Mublenberg at Buckn:ll 0-14 ; Holy Cress at Georgetown 7-28: Geneva at ' Pitts burgh 0-28; Omherst 1t Wesleyan 3-3;} Vila Nova at Boston college did noi meet, JOHMNSCN TO TRY TO STOP BASEBALL POOLS' Chicago, Nov. 3—Asserting that un- scrupulous onerators of baseball pools are robbing baseball fans of hundreds of thousands of dollars each season, Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, announced today he ex- pected to bring this form of gambling to the attention of the club owner's annual meeting in December with a recommendation that immediate ac- tion be’ taken. 7 While admitting he aid ot ‘know | what. could. be done, President. John- son said hi3 agents had made an in- : vestigation of large baseball pools and had decided that it'is incumbent ‘on flub owners to break up 'this prac-[ ice. “In addition to holding out the large | percentage which naturally comes to the owners of the pools,” Mr. John- son’ said, “we have reason to believe that the winners frequently are not paid off and that tickets are held 6ut and juggled about in Such a manner i that the nominal sums which ordinar- |11y ‘would go to the winners are not President Johnson said that opera- tors of large professional pools were | ithe principal offenders and added that i “the perils of gambling have not been | i removed from baseball and it is in- cumbent u%fluh owners to force action if to escape another| 'l(z.nm." ¢ POPULAR ATTRACTION IN WEST ON -COLLEGE GRIDIRONS TODAY e lisely to be close and fcught out to; ARE EXPECTED the favorite, must win to remaln in the race for the Big Ten title. Northwestern, after a two weeks' rest has a chance to defeat Illinols, which has been twice beaten in .as many confer- ence starts. The Nogre Dame-Indlama contest wils be the first between these universities | since the agreement to play home and home games was reached. In previous years the game -was played In Indiana- polis. Considering the performances «f both elevens thig season. Notre Dame is expected to be returned the winner. GEIGES TO LOOE FOR QUARTERS FOR U. S. ATHLETEY New York, Nov. 3—Commissioned te inspect sites and quarters for use of the United States O'ympic gameg athletic team in Paris in 1924, Albert J. Geigc Jr., chairman of .the Boston Athletic association, athletic committee. will sail tomorrow for France. He will report his finding to the American Olympic asso- clation upon his return. Officials of the A. O. A., declded that in view of the unfortunate experience. in quartering the American O'ympic team at | Antwerp in 1920, and the expected great | demand for accommodations at Part when the athletes of more than fifty n. tions will compete in the internationa meet, it was wise to begin their prepara- tions early. % Quarters will be required for between two and three hundred athletes, who will represent the United States in more than | a score of events. The association is determined to seure quarters that will | be quiet.and sanitarily perfect, yet with- | In a short distance of the sta’ium now | being built for the mest One or mo teams will be occunvin from the middle of Separate quart provided for the wo team, incluiing the members of the immers. HARVARD WILL USE ONLY TWO REGULARS AGAINST FLORIDA Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3—The Uni-! versity of Florida's football eleven here to meet Harvard for the first time to- morrow. hopes to the grid- iron map by defea son heal Coach W. G Cline tonight. He had learned that Coach Fisher had altered his (plans to send an all-substitute team agalust his gridiron gladiators and would have two varsity players, Jenliins a Holder, in the lineup. The baby, alligator brousht north for | presentation to Captain Buell, was on his g00d behavior at the stadium today and posed for photographd with Pres M. Murphree, of Florida u the coaches of the Florida eleven put heir men through three hours of hard | gril 5 The southerners will present a much heax Coach Fisher, but a number of Harvard iregulars will be on hand to step into the game if necessary. Other members combination than that chosen by . THE PortEOUS & MiTcHELL Co Overcoat Days ARE HERE Every man braces up these crisp, tingling days. Every man feels the urge to be out of doors and breathe deep of keen winter air. Every man welcomes’the opportun- ity to investina KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOAT When we se!l you a Kup- penheimer Overcoat;, we feel we are doing you a genuine service.' We give you the absolute maxi- of the Crimsen varsity eleven and pert ' of the coaching starf will go to New Haven and to Princeton to zet a on their forth:em'ng opponents. the ers, Brown and Yale. 1SOU'T_HERN TEAMS HAVE HARD BATTLES TODAY Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3—(By the A. P.) —Three of the dozen major football games tomorrow will lie between gou- thern teams that have not yet lost a match to a Dixle cloven this season, e ones and the remoinder will gether -ivals whose standing records promise no less No:th Carolina and Tulane at Orleans, ghe latter the only major Dixie eleven that has not been scor ed on this year; Auburn and Georgi at Columbus, Georgia, and Centre and Keptucky at Lexington, Ky., will make up the matches which are due to re- sult in the elimination of three teams from the championship contende-s. Alabama meeting Pennsylvania uni- versity at Philadelphia, Flo ida play- ing Harvard at Cambridge, and Guil- ford_college of North Carolina meet- ing Haverford college of Penrsylvania on the latter's field, will comprise Y. Early season reco-ds point to defeat for all of the southein elevens in the intersectionai matches and attention centers largely on the home games. TAFTVI SOCCER TEAM PLAYS ARCTIC TODAY For the followers of the soccer foot- ! ball game there will be a stellar attrac- | tion at Taftville this afternoon when the Taftville team plays the foy. Patri- Artic soccer team of Arctic, R. L Ths Arctic team is 2 member of the Rhod: Islan:'Soccer league and is in second Position in the league which is consid- ered the fastest amateur league in the state. The local management has been 10 no little expense in securing this fast team and a good game is assured. The Taftville team wiil be picked from the following: Finlayson. Heber, McClug- gage, J. Greenhalgh, Doran, Wragg, Al exander. Walton, Strong, Jomes and F. Greenhalgh. ‘The local team has sent in its_entrance fees to the U. S. Amatenr Cup competition and it is expected that the drawings wil be made within a short time. When this comes about Taftville will go against the fastést amateur teams in the state. 2 CORNHUSKERS IN FINE 2 TRIM TO MEET SYRACUSE Syracuse, N. Y.; Nov. 3—The Umvt versity of Nebraska football team ar- rived in Syracuse tonisht with every man in good physical condition for the game with Syracuse university's el- | even here - tomorrow afternoof.. They had & two hour drfll on a school cam- pufs at Niagara Falls this afternoon. “ The contest -of JWest :asainst the a rain soaked, gridiron. The Cornh:skers. outweigh the Syracuse boys and are favored to wifl. The Nebr: line averages ‘197 | pounds “to 188 for- Syracuse and the backs- average 174 to 169 for Syra- cuse. 1 quest: for touchdowns by the aerial route. Syracuse today devoted its enm- | een competition. I the inter-sectional matches for the mum in style, warmth and ccmfort at the low- est possikle price. This seazon’s values surpass all previous standards. See the wonderful range of fabrics and styles. Every man can afford a Kuppenheimer Overcoat Gther Good Suits and | Overcoats / $55.00 to $50.00 $20.00. upwaris Tse PORTEOUS &« MITCHELL CO. “THE HOUSE OF KUPFENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES” Manager Thompson Wishes Manager Weisner Luck In commenting on Manager Wels- ner's attitude toward the Jail Hil team, Magager Thompson says that he will play the winner of Sunday's game between the Weisner All Stars and the Egst Ends and he wishes Wei: ner all the luck in the world. Manager Thompson. also says that his team is not running away from the All-Stars but he is not going to cancel sched- uled games for any flyeby-night team that has been picked up simply to Stars will _be given a chance. The Jall Hills play the Fort Trumbull stars at Mohegan Park on Sunday after- noon. . WOMEN’S GOLF TOUENEY .SBLATED FOE EYE, N. New York, Nov. 3—The women's na- {itional golf championship event for. 19 The game is expected to develop has been awarded to the Wostchester- Biltmore Country club, at Rye, N. Y., by the United States golf assoclation, it was tire practice to defense of lvh.l at- tacks. \ HARVARD SOCCER TEAM 3 HAS MANY NATIONALITIES Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3—Thé soc- cer team which will represeat . amnounced tonight. The date for the tournament has not been set but it will be heid within the| first fortnight of October, 1923, accord- ing to Thomas D. Armour, secretary of the Westchester-Biltmore club. This year's title play was staged at White Sulphur Springs, W. Har IS MINNESOTA-WISCOYSIN TINT | vard this season, meeting Cornell in | Glenna Collett, Brovide ta and Wis- | in Minneapolis tomorrow in the most portit contest of the day on mid-west while Dlinois ‘meets North- . the first game 7 , - ia dnwnhm!heendlo(thcmlh.“g:i eam. 3 1, the Bahamas and Eng- land are’ represented and another reg- ular hails from San The IY , R star won the champlonship, dethroning Miss Marion- Hollins, of Westbrook, N. MAINE HARRIERS WIN = son. Windham beat the Academy by only one small point when these teams team bringing back -a victory. WESLEYAN WINS IN: > CRCSS-COUNTRY. - ME! take a crack at them. If he has an|T Middletown, Conn., Nov. 3—Ambherst == February 22, Lafayette 2t Hartford 'w 28, Comnecticut Aggits “:. ot ol pehedule. which calls for ten there A!Al-'.anu-;{ne-dbym-k; Dale Mitchell Bethiehem, as. Broved by the athletc advisory camet Mittéé of the college and the faculty committes ‘on athietics, which is head-+ ¢d by Professor John J. McCook. Lasty year, the. team. wop and lost &b equal® number .of games, and this yesr. Cip-i tain. .Canner expects to have a 2giad, which will commence deferted Wesleyah at soccer Here’ to- | day oy a score ot b 10 2. 1 Francisco. Orhn team is being coached by W. s.gmlz - 2 contefts E former British professional. Cor] BATTLE WITH WASHINGTON |y’ o schetuton. sodinga horiay | Lamont; of New York, offensive star, San Fran Nov. 8—Another hur- will engage in its annual game with No- , Wil Probably be unable to play te- dle on the path fo the:1922: western foot~ tre Dame at Southbend, while Michigan | MOFTOW OWing to an injured foot. ball championship will b encountered to- | will meet ithe Michigan at Annj ' 5955, ¥ . MOITOW by the / 0Ming California | Arbor. Purcue will take ‘the field against |- Many Important Valley Games team at Berke ey en it meets Wash-| Wabash at Lafayette Chicago, Ohio'( Kansss City, . Mo., Nov. F—wmt the 7 “of Nebraska Cornhusks ington State. It 1 2 gt Sinte Bitesat’land s tib vy T & wesk THE STATE TMONORS Me., Nov. 3—University of Maine today regained state supremacy ir | ford. erpss-country by winning the ninth an- cham; with CALIFORNIA EXPECTS WARD